davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09

cided not to c0nvoke Parliament until the
end Of February to avoid the embarrassment
OF Parliamentary criticism Of the course
pursued by the government in Ireland.
Pope Leo's Jubilee.
ROME, Nov s.-The programme Of the
ceremonies attending the celebration Of the
Pope's jubilee was made public today. On
December 81 the Pope will receive the mem
bers OF the International committee, who
will present him with gift Of 100000 lire.
On January LIST the Pope will celebrate mass
In 81. Peters. January 2 he will hold a
public reception at the Church Of San LO-
renzo. On the 4th and 9Th he will receive
foreign deputations. On the 9th he will open
the exhibition OF the gifts presented TO His
Holiness. On the 10Th the Pope win canon
iZe ten saints.
Russia and the Balkan States.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. s.-The Journal
de st. Petersburg says: Count Kalnoky's
view Of Prince Ferdinand's position differs
from the Russian view. According to Count
kalnoky, the sanction Of the powers Is alone
required TO legalize Prince Ferdinand's cleo
tion. Russia has never recognized the valid
ity of his election, because the SObranle
which elected him was the outcome Of ViO-
lence and illegality. Count KalnOky's ef-
forts to rally Russia will not tend TO bring
dDoub ptdct1 tney may DO more uSetuliy cul-
ployed elsewhere. Russia no more threatens
the peace than she threatens the independ-
ence Of The Balkan States"
The Tory Plan.
NEW York; Nov. ST. p. Gill. member
of Parliament, telegraphs to the Tribune
from London that the Tory scheme for home
rule which he eabled Friday. was published
In all the evening papers in London. Satur-
day, and intimates the evidence IL afforded
OF genuineness Is universally admitted. The
general tenor Of Tory comment upon II re-
veals the fact that they will unquestionabiy
adopt some such aplan II II will be accepted
by Irish people, and there Is little doubt that
Salisbury might 30 much farther than this
without exciting much dissatisfaction among
his followers.
Foreign Notes.
A party Of disguised ''mOonlighters"
forced an entrance into house near fralee,
ireland, Monday night, and shot the owner.
a man named DIRK, aged rs, In the pres
enee Of his family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09
TWO More.

BATH, Nov. S.-The farm house of Wen
field Morrison, at Parker's Head, burned
this forenoon. Loss, $1,000; partially in
sured.
GARDINER, Nov. S.-Farm buildings in
Whitefeld, belonging to David Jewett, were
destroyed by fire this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09
Farm Buildings in Lisbon.

The farm buildings owned by the Farwell
Mills Company at Lisbon were burned this
morning. They were occupied by George
Ring, who saved che furniture. Loss $4,000;
insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09
AIIaying the Excitement.

Chief Of Police Ebersold is in constant
telegraphic communication with all the prin-
cipal cities, and says the rumor that Anarch-
lists are coming here from other places is
not warranted by the facts. Instead of COM
ing here, the few in the city are leaving it.
There need be no uneasiness," said he.
"Guards will be placed over the public build
ings merely to insure feeling Of safety and
guard against possible contingency, but not
because we fear actual violence"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09
Most's Wild Talk.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The principal topic
of conversation today among the Anarchists
in New York was the finding Of the bombs
in the cell Of Lingg. The leaders were all
greatly excited over the reports. Nearly all
of them pronounced the story fabrication,
Herr Most was seen at the Office of the
Frieheit, No. 167 William street. The An
archist leader was silent for few minutes,
and then ne exclaimed: think of It'll
Think Of it'll Why, it is put up job. The
police put those bombs in Lingg's cell for
the purpose of influencing public opinion
against the condemned men. 1t would be
impossible for any one of the condemned
mems friends to smuggle the bombs into the
Jail, and still more impossible for Lingg to
make them in his cell. i know what the ar
rangements are. l have been in Jail myself.
The police were afraid that the sentence of
0glesby, and so they put up this job. They
are murderers, cut-throats and thieves. They
would do anything to carry their point. l
have not received any word from Chicago
yet in answer to my telegram. lexpect to
get an answer by tomorrow morning. The
committee will leave New York for Chicago
on the o'clock trsN tonight. A number Of
representatives fiom the different societies
will compose the committee He declined
to state who were the committee, though he
admitted that he would not be one Of them.
A Juror Threatened.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. S.-N. T. Sanford,
juror in the Anarchist case, who is now
living at st. Paul, has received several let
ters from Chicago and elsewhere threaten
ing him with death on the day the con-
demned men are hanged. He had expressed
his intention to 90 to Chicago on that day
and witness the execution, but be has been
advised by District Attorney Grinnell not to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09
OHIO.
Heavy Republican Gains Show For
aker's Triumphant Reelection.

aker's Triumphant Reelection.
CINCINNATI. Nov. S.-Three hundred and
one precincts in Ohio, about one seventh OF
the whole number, show net Republican
gain of 1867. Foraker has 44,479; Powell,
33,929; Seitz, 6,403; Sharp. 2,123; total, &c.
934. In Hamilton county the returns already
received show Foraker has carried the
county by majority OF possibly 5000.
Five hundred and fourteen precincts in
Ohio show net Republican gain Of 5,424.
The vote is:
IOWeh..-...- .s..oo5oo
osOAo
ondIp 4,l4O
The chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee claims Foraker's plural
ity is q, 900 over Powell, and the Republi-
cans have majority in both branches Of the
Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09
BEN WILLIAM S,
JAMES SlNKINSON

Superintendent of Agencies. Eastern Dcpar msat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09
PIotters Discovered.

Two men, said to be rabid Anarchists,
were locked up today. They, with others
under arrest or surveillance, are said to be
implicated in plot to use force against the
execution. Fred Horst was arrested Satur-
day night with four 3S calibre, dnuble-action
revolyers for delivery to Emile Wende, to
whom Horst was under contract to bring a
dozen revolvers of the same pattern. Wende,
in turn, was to distribute the weap-
ons to persons selected to use them
Horst. The police department has evidence
to convict these and a number of others Of
conspiracy,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09
The seIfrldge Case.

The impression now prevails at the Navy
Department that nothing will be done in the
case of Capt. Selfridge. 1t is difficult to say
just what diplomatic complications will arise
il Capt. Selfridge Is exone-ated. II Is known
that Rear Admiral Chandler, commanding
the Asiatic station, assured the Japanese
government that the United States would in
killed by the explosion Of shells fred from
the Omaha by the order Of Capt Selfridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-09
OFFECERs.
JOHN E.pewiTT. President

~ 'NS~OHN
HENRY ID. SMITH Secretary
ARTHUR l.. BATES, Asst Secretary.
THOMAS A. FOSTER, NJ. d.. Medical Director
HON. JOSIAH Ii. DRUMMOND, Counsel.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
CONSUMPTION. CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affec-
tions, also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers In thousands of cases. has felt>i his
duty TO make IL known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, l will send free
of charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, In
German, French or English, with full direc.
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mai
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. A. MOVES, li9 Powers Block, Rochester
New York. cow
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09

Xxx. To ~ecurs for both sexes equal pay for
equal work
XXI To shorten the hours OF labor by >
general refusal TO work for moro than eight
hours. f
XXI. To pursuade employer 70 agree "
srbitrate all differences which may arise b.
tween them and their employees. In order
that the bonds OF sympathy between them
may be strengthened and that strikes may be
rendered unnecessary
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
4 WORD IN SEASON.

We wish to say the Union Labor Party land their
ends) that we are still at the old stand selling Boots Shoes
and Slippers cheaper than ever and being born with
silver spoon in our mouth required bread by
the sweat Of the brow and therefore well appreciate the
patronage Of the workngmen Of Denver Our spring stock
now complete and all made by Union No Scab work
J. THORRINGTON.
0@S n.. 1913-1915 Larimer Street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09
Nervous, Mental & Physical Debility,

More especially those arising from early
excesses and the indiscreti0ns of youth.
Chronic diseases arising from no matter what
cduse, IN st successfully treated by the new
est latest and most approved scientific rem
edies as used in the Paris and Vienna hOspi.
tails. No cases undertaken unless cure can
be guaranteed. Charges moderate. A val.
liable medical treatise on the above diseases
mailed free to any address on receipt of one
2cent stamp. Consultations daily. All
cases treatedln the strictest confidence, and
all correspondence will receive immediate
attention.
DRS. s. & ID. DAVIDSON,
1907 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09

BoYcorr-John d. Spreckle's Sugar CT
San Francisco.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-09

OFFICE: Rooms and 5, 1925 Larmer Street Denv'
HOURS: sto IL m p m and from $50 to s. p
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
How to Tell Brides.

eyes" said an old and experienced
hotel clerk yesterday, 81 can tell bride
and groom at glance. For some reason
or other they all seem ashamed to have
it known they have just been married,
and they all try to give the impression
that they are comparatively old stagers,
as it were, but it's no use with nae. I
smile when see their old trunks-to
come with brand new ones, you know.
would be to advertise the fact that they
had just been wedded-and I laugh out
right when l receive letter from BRIDE
groom saying: Myself and wife will be
at your house on Wednesday night, be-
tween 10 and 1 o'clock. Our Luggage
will arrive during the afternoon, but we
will not arrive ourselves until after the
theatre Then I watch and see them
come in with bundle of umbrellas and
canes, hat box and couple of valises,
which I have no hesitancy, of course, in
believing they took to the play with
them. How do I tell bride and groom 2
Well, there's something about the way
they look at each other when they are
together, and when the newly-marriedi
man is by himself can tell by the man
ner in which he uses the two words my
wife, He's not used to the combination
and they sound as unnatural to ME as
they do to himself. ."-Neao York Nail
and Erpress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
The Rum Power.

Is it not plain that, in the rum power, We
have an enemy of freedom which it is the
duty of every patriot to oppose! Is it not
plain that the saloon interest is one which is
opposed to intelligence, to industry, to the
prosperity of the people? Is it not time to
call u halt upon an organization which sub
verts, for its own selfish interests, the cardi-
nal principle of our Government rule of
the majority-by purchasing votes, by cor
rupting voters! The man who is base enough
to sell his vote for money-or, worse, for
bottle of whisky-is not fit to exercise the
rights of freeman. And the rum interest
is constantly increasing the number Of these
degraded beings, constantly extending its
area of malign influence, constantly sapping
the very foundations upon which the struc-
ture of our institutions is reared. 1t is time
that the people recognize i'll the rum power
an enemy worse than any monopoly that our
country has yet seen. 1t, in fact, answers
to the popular, though somewhat erroneous,
alton of capitalists to corruptly influence leg
islation to their private ends. The liquor
men of the nation are, in the aggregate,
enormously wealthy; even the millions Of the
famous Standard Oil organization are inslg-
nificant compared with the wealth of the dis
ii lels and brewers and dealers. And the
latter are constantly compactng their or
ganization, the better to subserve their pur-
pose of corruptly controlling the people, to
the end that their profitable occupatlon may
be perpetuated; to defeat all legislation in
imical thereto. and to practically rule the
nation through the debased and venal por-
tion Of the voting population. Is not the
highest duty of the State that Of self-preser-
vation? Isit not time that the people should
unite to save the nation from theeaanger
which menaces it.-Toied0 Blade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Frieaseed Frog.

A fat frogs leg is better than any
chicken you ever tasted. You eaten
them right from the pond with the big
green coats on them, and after cutting
the body off and pulling the skin over
their feet you slap the legs in pan, ana
have a dish fit to lay before KING.
Shifted vcnison may be dainty dlsn
and toasted quail luxury, but frlcaseed
frop laws over anything ever tried. Up
at Shrewsbury, Pa, they make a hne art
of dressing frogs for the table. They
are these great big ''blood and oundses,"
as tho boys call them, which plnmp into
the water with a sound like that of a
bass-drum whenever you come near them.
Then they lie beneath the surface and
shout "Bloody. .nowns! bloody-nowns"
in deep, cultural tone that shakes the
ground and almost frightens you away
from the locality. BY mother used TO
tell me that ''bloody Gowns lived IN
the we'll when 1 was boy, and | never
would 90 near the curb on that account.
The bows in the country always call them
"bloodvs" for short. The sound they
make is out of all proportion to their
Size and it is q terrible thing to pass
Though q marshy district on an autumn
niuht and hear an army of them grum-
sling and roaring until the very hills
tremble with the noisc.-Bahsmo's
HeraH.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
Prevention of Wrinkles.

Evidently quite a number of us are
growing old because we arc interested in
knowing what will prevent wrinkles.
The best remedy is, of course, lack of
care and absolute hard heartedness, for
the emotions cause wrinkles. When they
are just beginning to be little wrinkles,
sort of baby wrinkles, the old Creole
recipe is really of some use. This is to
take small quantity of fine olive oil on
ones fingers and rub the wrinkled place
five or ten times twice day, continuing
this until the wrinkles disappear. But
with this, all the other things that keep
women beautiful are necessary, most of
all the use of plenty of soap and water.
-Neu York Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Oufte True.

When Chrysostom was brought up before
the emperor, the potentate thought to
frighten him into obedience to him, and said,
"rll Danish you"
"No, you can't" said Chrysostom, s'for you
can't Danish me from Christ"
"Then III take your ife," cried the irate
monarch.
"You can't" was the reply, "for in Christ
I live and have my being"
"Then I'll conflscate your wealth"
"You can't" was still the response, "for
in Christ have all riches"
cat least" !" the tyrant said, 81 shall cause
you to lose all your friends, and you will be
virtually an outcast."
"But you cannot" Chrysostom exultingly
replied, for have a Friend that sticketh
closer than brother"
Is itnot sweet when to our own souls, as he
was to His servant Chrysostom, Christ IS
"all and in alll"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
TEMPERANCE.
A Sign Board.


will paint you a sign, rumseller,
And hang it above your door
A truer and better sign board
Than ever you had before.
will paint with the skill Of a master,
And many shall pause to see
This wonderful piece of painting,
So like the reality.
will paint yourself, rumseller,
AS YOU wait for that fair young boy:
Just in the morn Of manhood
A mothers pride and joy.
He has not thought Of stopping.
But you greet him with smllei.
And YOU seem so blithe and friendly
That he pauses to chat while.
I will paint you again, rumseller,
I will paint you as you stand,
With q 1oaming glass Of liquor
Held sparkling in your hand.
He wavers but you urge him;
Drink? pledge me just this one"
And he lifts the glass and drains it,
And the hellish work is begun.
And I next will paint drunkard;
Only a year has flown,
But into this loathSome creature
The fair young boy has grown.
The work has been quick and rapid;
will paint him as he lies
In torpid, drunken slumber,
Under the wintry skies.
Twill paint the form of the mother
As she kneels at her darling's side
Her beautiful boy that was dearer
Than all the world beside.
will paint the shape of a coffin,
Labeled with one word: "Lostl"
will paint all this, rumseller----
'Tis your sign. Now count the cost
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
nonkey Parties.

IF YOU wish to be in the fashionable
swim this winter, you must attend or get
up donkey party. There are already q
good many asinine things IN society
emuscments, but donkey party is an
exception. and furnishes good, honest
fun. Like in necktie party, the partlcl,.
pants are an equal number of ladies and
gentlemen. Each lady comes provided
with two scissors, tied each with the
same colorcd ribbon. On entering the
house she drops one scissors into an UNI
brela basket at her right and another
into a smaller basket at her left. Mean
time the hostess has provided a qulrc or
more of square sheets of MANILA paper
When the time is called the gentlemen
draw the scissors from one basket, the
ladies from the other. Those who happen
to get the same kind of ribbon become
partners Then the MANILA paper IS
distributed, and the task cXactca from
each person is to cut out the figure OF
donkey. Couples work together 1or a
common purpose, which is to secure one
of the several prizes awarded hrst lor the
hest donkey in general, next the most
graceful donkey, and so on. The com
1etition is very entertaining, If not, at
Times exciting, and the result most ludi.
crous Any young dude who has studied
Nm the anatomy of the donkey over night
and piyen his whole mind to the under
taking can readily capture the first E4rize.
Since tho Inauguration of these parties
there has been quite run upon the cir
culsting libraries for works descriptive
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
RELIGIOUS READING.
0Sparo Thy People, -

"sparo Thy People,"
"Gather the people and let the priests, th
ministers Of the Lord, weep between th
porch and the altar, and let them say, spar
Thy people, o Lord"
Not in anger smite us, Lord,
Spare Thy people, sparel
II Thou meet us due reward
We must all despair.
Let the food
OF Jesus blood
Quench the flaming Of Thy wrath,
That our sin enkindled hath.
Fatherl Thou hast patience long
With the sick and the weak;
Heal us, make us brave and strong,
Words Of comfort speak.
Touch my soul
And make me whole
With Thy healing, precious balm;
Ward off all would bring me harm
Weary am I, Lord, and worn
With my ceaseless pain;
Sad the heart that night and morn
Sighs for help in vain.
Wilt thou yet
My soul forget,
Waiting anxiously for Thee
In the cave Of misery3
Hence We foes God hears my prayer
From His holy place;
Once again with hope dare
Come before His face.
Satan fee,
He'll touch not me;
God hath given me power DER all
Who once mock'd and sought my fall
+Albinus, 1862.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
Fashion Notes.

Hats of white felt are in favor.
Pink topaz is considered very beauti-'
full, but is rare.
Jetted velvet is a novelty in this sea-.
sons fabrics. ..-.
Fancy belt ribbons appear once again
after many years. .....-
Elegant trimmings are now used on
velvet outer garments. ~.
visites, jackets, and short wraps are,
q. trife longer this winter.
The ostrich tip is beginning to assert
itself in fashionable millinery.
The new woolens with fleecy salvage
for trimming are very stylish.
Pompadour styles in hair dressing are
the most stylish Of any coiffures.
Striped moire's for petticoats are the
last and most elegant fabric in silk.
Metal braid trims some of the most
beautiful bonnets imported this season.
Red, gray, brown and green in soften
ed shades are the popular colors for felt
hats.
Black monkey fur is a very stylish
trimming, particularly for mourning
ments.
The rage for braiding seems to be
without end, and everything is laden
with it still.
Loose blouse vests are very pretty In
fine white nansook for little boys velve-
teen suits.
Long fringes OF plain chenille, called
'srats' tail, is stylish trimming for any
outer garment l.
Pinking on the edge of felt bonnets is
fashion which is not pretty enough to-
be very popular.
Embroidered Grape lisse in stripes IS
considered very elegant trimming Tor
evening costumes.
The tailor-made gown is not de.
rioeur this season as it has been for
the past two years.
There is an imitation of that beautiful
Chinchilla- almost defes de-
lection, so natural is it.
Cluny and valenciennes ore the two
laees worn by young ladies, and both
are eleSant anu ueCominS'
Leather is still the fashionable foun-
dation for needle work, and it has the
advantage of being durable.
I.upis lazuli is favorite stone at this
moment, and when veined with gold it
is singularly beautiful in color.
High draperies are the most stylish
this season, although the loose folds
of the plain skirt are much liked.
Buttons OF oxidized silver are some
times beautifully wrought and finely
enamclcd, and bring very high prices.
Plushes of two kinds, one with long,
tleecv pile, the other short and velvety,
are used for many of the handsomest
short wraps.
The manufactured trimmings which
have been ignored for years, are now in
full favor again. Passementeries were
never before so varied and so effective.
All but tailor made toilets are embel-
lishcd with vest tichu of crepe, null or
silk tissue, fastened TO high military
collar and trimmed down either side
with a band of velvet ribbon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30
"You VIII Fall ifYou Try"

"You will fail if you try" said friend to
his neighbor, who was contemplating the
accomplishment of some important object.
II shall certainly fail if don't try" re-
piled that neighbor. How true was the an
swer! In how many instances is its application
most solemn and startling! The sinner will GER
tainly fail Of heaven, if he does not try to be
saved. The great commission Of Jesus
Christ will fail to be executed, if the church
does not try to execute it. What was ever
obtained by not trying9 Try, then, ifyou
may, for worthy objects, and fail, If you
must, in trying.
The Gospel makes no man an outcast,
though many man makes an outcast OF
himself.